Provides instantaneous electricity to all
connected nations - benefiting the economies
of first world nations and supporting the economies
of developing countries.

Allows electricity flow from areas of excess
capacity to areas of demand - a situation that
is constantly changing on our rotating planet.

Connects old enemies and developing world
economies. Trading partners rarely go to war;
it's not good business to shoot your supplier
or customer.

Increases reliability and quality of power
for connected nations and regions.

Indirectly stimulates national and local economies
by improving quality of health care and education,
and providing opportunities for "re-spending"of
newly created disposable funds otherwise spent on
higher energy costs.

Increased experience and political comfort
with international cooperation and negotiations.

Creates a proportionate reduction in infant mortality
rates and, subsequently, in birth rates. Hunger no
longer is a society-wide issue. Large families are
no longer needed as a means of social security.

Utility and Operator Efficiency

While all transmission lines must first be justified
economically, many additional benefits exist for grid
system management and reliability: